A marketing manager wants to assess the likelihood of a new…

A marketing manager wants to assess the likelihood of a new advertising campaign achieving a certain level of customer reach. The reach can be represented by a normal distribution with an average of 60,000 customers and a standard deviation of 15,000 customers based on historical data. The manager wants to determine the probability that the campaign will reach at least 70,000 customers. Calculate the probability that the advertising campaign will reach at least 70,000 customers. (round your answer to three decimal places)

A marketing manager wants to assess the likelihood of a new…

A marketing manager wants to assess the likelihood of a new advertising campaign achieving a certain level of customer reach. The reach can be represented by a normal distribution with an average of 55,000 customers and a standard deviation of 7,000 customers based on historical data. The manager wants to determine the probability that the campaign will reach at least 50,000 customers. Calculate the probability that the advertising campaign will reach at least 50,000 customers. (round your answer to three decimal places)

Part 2: Information for Questions 25-30 Consolidation Entrie…

Part 2: Information for Questions 25-30 Consolidation Entries Income Statement Penn Co. Senn Co. Debit Credit Consolidated Sales 400,000 180,000 580,000 Less: COGS (180,000) (100,000) (280,000) Less: Wage expense (50,000) (34,000) (84,000) Less: Depreciation expense (30,000) (15,000) Cell 1 Less: Interest expense (25,000) (6,000) (31,000) Less: Other expenses (40,000) (2,000) (42,000) Less: Impairment loss Cell 2 Income from Senn Co. 13,200                                           Cell 3 Consolidated net income 88,200 23,000 18,400 5,200 Cell 4 NCI in net income                                                         Cell 5 Controlling Interest in Net Income 88,200 23,000                              Cell 6   Excel file (optional) with above information for your use with the following questions: Part 2 Information for Questions 25-30.xlsxEnter your answers in the questions below – you will not submit the spreadsheet.

You have a drawer full of quirky socks. There are [x] polka-…

You have a drawer full of quirky socks. There are [x] polka-dotted socks and [y] striped socks in the drawer. You randomly pull out a sock several times (placing the sock back in the drawer between each draw) and record the results. You end up pulling [z] polka-dotted socks and [w] striped socks. What is the probability of that outcome?